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http://dollarsandcommonsensebook.com http://andresenassoc.com These days its difficult to tell whether or not investing in the stock and bond markets is really worth the effort. After all, what's the point of investing money long term if the markets only seem to crash? The answer might surprise you. Pete uses easily understood graphs and statistics to cut through all the perceptions generated by hype and social commentary in order to help you answer a simple, but very important question - Should I invest in the stock market? Should you invest in the stock market? -- that depends...let's consider the twentieth century, there were five wars, multiple recessions, and, of course the Great Depression. One might guess, based on these events alone, that the stock market was a loser's game, but "let's take a look at the REAL return on investments. During this time, what was the performance of the average investment? For example, what was the overall performance of stocks?" "For the entire twentieth century, 100 years which includes the Financial Panic of 1907 and World War I, the stock market delivered about 12% a year, while bonds produced about 5%. The American financial engine of the twentieth century was a marvel." Surprising isn't it? This statistic can be deceptive though; keep in mind that people aren't rational. Oftentimes investors lose money in the stock market because when it is at its worst, they can't emotionally handle the downturn and they sell their holdings. So should you invest in the stock market? That depends - you need to be prepared to invest long term, at least three to five years, ideally ten, and if you handle that, then you need to keep yourself diversified so that when the bad times do come, they don't get the best of you. Quote taken from page 2 of Dollars and Common Sense. Connect: / dollarsandcommonsense / investing4dummies